The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-01-11, Page 8PAGE` THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JAN. 11, 1940' CHOICE HOME-1VIADIE SAUSAGE BEEF STEAK 20 -LB. PAIL SCHNEIDER'S LARD FRONT QUARTER CHOICE QUALITY BEEF (Cut up if you wish) Customers who haven't received a calendar yet, please let us know. 15c lb.• 20c lb. $2.40 12c 11;. CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 182. Albert Street assrammwmesieeffir THE GENERAL OPINION IS THAT PRICES WILL BE HIGHER IN 1940 You can save money by taking advantage of our January ;Sh1e of Stoves. We are offering our present stock of stoves at 10% off the regular price for the month of Jan. If you are going to need a Cook Stove in 1940 take advantage of this offer. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. ;s, s F ,10 January Bargains BUY NOW AND SAVE ' 1 MASTERPIECE RANGE—regular price $75.00 for $65.00 1 JEWEL RANGE—regular price $80.00 for $70.00 1 JEWEL RANGE—regular price $55.00 for $49.00 1 JEWEL RANGE—regular price $43.00 for $40.00 1 HEATER—regular rice $19.00 for $17.00 avtk° HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 Superior Stores GODERICI TOWNSHIP PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR JANUARY 11-12-13 BROOMS, 5 string, Each 25c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUPS 2 tins 190 STRAWBERRY, JAM, 32 oz.. jar 25c CORN SYRUP 2's 18c; 5's 39e CREAM SANDWICH BISCUITS 1b. 15c ROLLED OATS, Fresh .. 6 lbs. 25c CORN FLAKES, Sugar -Crisp, 2 pkgs. 15c SUNLIGHT SOAP .... 4 cakes 23c LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 cakes 15e HEINZ CATSUP, large bottle, 2 for 35c SALMON, Cascade 1's tin 17e CORN, Garden Patch tin 1.0c SHORTENING 2 lbs. 27c NUT CRUSH 16 oz. jar 25c CHAMPION DOG FOOD .... tin 10e BIG FIVE CLEANSER tin 5c HUMBUG CANDY lb 19c SPECIAL PRICES ON ORANGES THIS WEEK T. R.FilliDOMPSON THE QUEEN'S BOOK OF THE RED CROSS A Royal gift book sponsored by Her Majesty the Queen in aid of the Lord Mayor's Fund for the Red Cross and the Order of St, John. More than a patriotic souvenir! A book that brings together one of the most distinguished Companies of British authors and artists Who have ever voluntarily and freely contribut- ed to a great cause. A few notable contributors are: The Poet Laureate, Sir Hugh Walpole, Daphne du Maurier, '011onglas and many more. The actual size of the book is 10"x7%", 256 pages with"a frontispiece and 12 full-page illustra- tion, seven of which are in full colour. Price $1.50. This book was to be published in Canada on Jan. 6, 1940. At time of writing this ad, our stock was not to hand but we anticipate arrival by the time this appears in print. Leave your order early and be sure of your copy. Announcing • The Motion Picture Edition of "GONE WITH THE WIND" By Margaret Mitchell 85e The special edition measures '7"x 91/E", with a 6 -colour varnished paper cover, special patent .binding and car- ries 12 full-page colour illustrations from the motion picture. The text is complete and unaltered from the original edition which has sold up- wards of 2,000,000 copies. Publication date, Jan. 15, 1940. Order your copy now while this of - &r is available. Mr. David Easom received word last week of the sudden death of his nephew, Kenneth Easom, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John. Eason of Edge- worth, Sask. The young man was taken suddenly with influenza and complications must have set in, he passed away while being taken to the hospital. He was in his eighteenth year. John's friends in this vicinity extend their sympathy to the family in their hour of sudden bereavement. Although still quite ill, Mr. Tom Hudie is definitely on the road to re- covery. Mr. Ern. Townsend is RI with 'flu, and under the doctor's care. A meeting of the South End Red Gross unit will be held next Wednes- day, January 17th at Middleton's C']nu•chv All ladies in the community are invited to attend and share in the work, A very serious accident happened at the farm of Mr. Reuben Grigg, when upon letting his horses out for exercise one of them fell into a well which 7iey had been digging before winter set in. The neighbors re- sponded to the call for help but by the time the animal was taken out it had died. The friends and neighbors sympathize with Mr. Grigg in his loss. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ball have re- turned from a three week's vacation in Pontiac with their sons and daugh- ter Miss Eva Holland is under the cnoetor's care in Stratford Hospital. Miss Dorothy Walters has recover- ed from her recent illness and is back to work in Clinton. 1VIr. and Mrs. Newman Garrett vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett of Londesboro yesterday. TIe W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best E 1,5-914 IIIIIIVIIIIII� yW1011111 1 Mrs. Henry Garrett will be at home to friends the fourth Thursday of each month. Mr. James Nickle of the R. C. A. F. Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. Benson Sutter returned on Mon- day to Toronto where he will re- sume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Reid of Goderich called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitz- simons on Sunday. Mr. H. A. Steven of Matachewan visited Last weekend at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bartliff. Mrs. H. Charlesworth spent the week- end in Toronto and was the guest of Mrs, D. Cluff and daughters. The Misses Courtice and Ko Sakai. leave today (Thursday) for Tor- onto, where they will remain for same time. Mr. Bruce Biggart returned to Hall- bbnton on Sunday after three week's holiday at his home here, and in Toronto. Mr. Thomas Murray of the Algoma district called on Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Fisher, and other Clinton friends on Tuesday. Lance -Corporal J. McKnight and Mts. McKnight of St. Marys, visited the lady's brother, Mr. Alfred Crozier and other friends in town on Tues- day. Rev. W. A. Townshend of London, ,visited his brother, Mr. Ernest Townshend, Goderich township yesterday, and renewed. Clinton acquaintances. Mr. John Grant returned home this week from Quebec where he had spent the past two weeks, also vis- iting Toronto friends on his home- ward journey. Mr. O'Donnell of Melette, South Dakota, in renewing acquaintances in town on Sunday, called on, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitzsimons, he having worked for the establishment forty years ago. William Driver William Driver, 74, died at his home on Huron Road on Monday morning after a long illness. He was born in Amberley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Driver, and came to Goderich township as a boy with his parents. He farmed in his native township successfully until his retire- ment eleven years ago, when he mov- ed to his present residence. Besides his widow, formerly Miss Cora Laith- waite, three sisters, Mrs. G. A. Sturdy, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Blind River; Miss Annie Driver, Goderich.; four grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Charles McMillan (Nina) died nine years ago. ENGLISH PAPER FEATURES CANADIAN HOMETOWN NEWS The enterprising Daily Mail is mak- ing a bid for circulation among thous- ands of Canadian troops by advertis- ing a daily feature, "Home town. news from Canada." The first budget includes items from Halifax; ,Montreal, Winnipeg and Ottawa, separated by maple leaves, VARIETY FRESHNESS LOW PRICES READY CUT Macaroni S lbs 23c MILD TASTY Cheese tic ib EDDY'S SWAN Matches 3 for 23c HEINZ TOMATO Ketchup 2 for 35c ALWAYS FRESH QUALITY Coffee 39c lb. CLARK'S TOM. & VEG. Soups 3 tins 21c WIIILE IT LASTS LIPTON'S Tea '/9 LB. PKG. 33c PEAS CORN TOMATOES 3 tins 29C WINDSOR PLAIN Salt 3 for 17c FLUFFO Or SUPREME Shortening 2 for 25c SUNLIGHT:' Soap 5 for 25e MOLASSES Snaps 2 lbs 19c Quality Fruits and Fresh Green Vegetables ORANGES JUICY DOZEN 10c CHOICE RADISHES 5c FIRM OLD 2 lbs. CABBAGE 9c CHOICE JUICY LEMONS 6 for 14c SPINACH FRESH CURLY 2 lbs., 19c FRESH GREEN BEANS 23c 1b. FIRM HEADS LETTUCE , 2 for 15c CHOICE HEARTS CELERY 2 for, 19c BEETS, NEW TEXAS 3 for, 25c HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 23c lb. NEW TEXAS CABBAGE 7c lb. NEW TEXAS CARROTS,. 2 for, 15c ORANGES LARGE JUICY ..... , doz. • 29c CHOICE TANGERINES' 35c • FANCY 2 lbs, GRAPES .25c SEEDLESS' TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 7, for 25c MOW SHEARING Sc. NORMAD PHONE 48 Clinton's Leading Grocers r CLINTON HOME-GROWN LEMONS The Times -Advocate have had on exhibition in their window during the There is a stowaway with the first past week, two lemons that have been division of the Canadian Active Ser - grown on a lemon tree owned by vice Force in England. He is Private Capt. Bedford, of Exeter. The larger Weldon J. Burke. of the two lemons weighs two The 23 -year-old Ottawa lad, his pounds, two ounces and measures 13 family disclosed, was determined to inches around the centre. The lemons cross the Atlantic with his brother in are of such a size that few persons the first division. And by devious realize that they are really lemons. means he did. Private Burke has two brothers in the army. One of them, Private Ger- ald Burke, 21, is with the first divis- The W.A. and W.M.S. held a joint' ion. The other is Sgt. Basil Burks. meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Picot. I,with the Royal Canadian Corps of The W. M. S. meeting was presided Signals at Kingston, Ont. over by Mrs. A. Bond. After thea Private Weldon Burke, originally opening exercises Mrs. B. Norman with the Royal Canadian Ordnance gave a talk on Temperance. A. chap- Corps, obtained a transfer to the ter from the Study Book was taken Royal Canadian Corps of Signals on by Mrs. B. Trewartha. Following a:Nov. 27 and then stowed away on a hymn Revs Wilding closed this part train for an east coast port. He got of the meeting with prayer. With a kitbag and a knapsack somewhere the W.A in charge Mrs, E. Yeo open-' and presented 'himself to an officer ed with a talk on New Year's Re -1 at the port where the first division solutions. The minutes were read and men were embarking. plans made for the congregational!, After hearing his desire to fight banquet, a bazaar, also for a play in side-by-side with his brother, Private the spring. The meeting closed with' Gerald Burke, the officer passed the the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was' story along to his superior and it was served by Mrs. P. Palmer and Mrs.1 decided to let the determined young D. Gliddon. Members present 18, I man go overseas with the first div - visitors 5. 1ision. STOWAWAY SOLDIER ABLE TO FIGHT BESIDE BROTHER SOME DATES TO REMEMBER (Windsor Daily Star) Long before Hitler appeared an the Scene, Germany had an evil reputa- tion. Germans were always on the alert to invade any country that look- ed as if it could not defend itself. Here are some dates to remember: 1864: Germany invaded Denmark. 1866: Germany invaded Austria. 1870: Germany invaded France. 1914: Gen7nany invaded Belgium and France. 1938: Germany invaded Austria. 1939: Germany invaded Czedho Slovialcia. 1989: •Germany invaded Poland. The only reason Germany has not invaded France again is because the French and British aline standing firm along the Franco-German frontier. OPEN CLUB FOR CANADIAN TROOPS IN ENGLAND Great Britain's 'first club for Can- adian and other dominion troops, as well as the home forces including civil deefnce ranks, has been opened in. the West End. It is called the "A11 -Services Can- teen Club," and was opened by Lord Milne. A group, of Canadian soldiers, led by Brigadier W. W. Foster, at- tended the inauguration tea. The club, whose president is Mrs. Anthony Eden, wife of the dominions secretary contains a restaurant, recreation t,00ms and a dormitory. HOLMESVILLE • Flowers Bring Cheer to the Home We'll be glad to fix up a nice bouquet or basket or select a potted plant to send to a sick friend. CUT FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 FITZSIMONS & BATKIN MEAT MARKET iSausage 15c lb. Potted Meat .......,15c lb. Side Pork 20c lb. Lard 2 lbs. 25c Weiners 23c lb. Chickens 18-20c 1b, Front % of Beef 13c lb. Hind % of Beef 15c lb. Choice PORK, BEEF & VEAL for the weekend. Highest Prices Paid for Hides. PHONE 76 1 } SPECIALLY PRICED Newton Wheeling Yarn 3 or 2 Ply, washed and shrunken, suitable for Sweaters, Mitis, Stockings, Socks. Colours Blue, Pink, Red, Grey, Heather, Brown and Sand per Ib. 98c Scotch Fingering, in Colours Purple, Green, Maroon, Red and White, per lb. $1.39 naiSONSECIZGEtM Bail Yarn, 2 or 4 ply of high qur:r liand 3 : shades 2 balls 23c SMOKED FILLETS per lb. 17c FRESH FILLETS per 113. 15c SALMON — Silver Bright — Whole or Half Fish, Per lb. 16c FRESH TROUT, whole or half fish per lb. 16c WHITE FISH by the piece FRESH HERRING per lb. 14c per 111 lOc SWIFT'S PURE LARD 2 lbs. 21c FRESH PICNIC HAMS { per ib. 16c COTTAGE ROLLS, no smoke per lb. 21c BOLOGNA in piece per lb. 13c 91 • SNOWCAP TISSUE Completely wrapped Soft and White or 11 99 1.294113 111 I